anaheim-gazette 1909-03-11

BIG WILEY Pi $100 to Thousands of dollars saved to Anaheim pi son for this saving at this time is this: Before destroyed our Los Angeles store Dec. 24, we h with eastern factories for 1909 stock of Pianos, riving daily, consequently while getting our bu short of floor space for such large shipments, se Orange county special representatives a limited Pianos which will be sold at great sacrifice Anaheim and vicinity. Nothing but strictly LIVERNASH & MASON Managers W. Center St. next door to I.O.O.F. Hall WATER OFFICIALS CHOSEN amount of the check and the check as cancelled. A communication from H logg was received and filed WATER OFFICIALS CHOSEN SECRETARY KRICK AND SUPT. PORTER RE-ELECTED Charles E. Stone, Walter Parrett and J. H. Brunworth Appointed Zanjeros — Powers of Superintendent Enlarged—Mr. Chase Will Be Made Welcome Anaheim Cal., March 6. A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company was held on the above date with all members present except S. Kraemer. Bradford of the ditch committee reported that R. S. Gregory offers to do all work and pay all expenses of the pipe line along his property provided the A. U. W. Co. will do the work of laying the pipe, he to dig the trench and fill in. On motion of Bradford the proposition of Gregory was accepted. Communications from S. F. Catey and F. N. Greeley were filed. The superintendent was instructed to put in a crossing for Mr. McDivitt, provided he pay all bills. A communication from M. Nebelung solicited the insuring of the new office building. On motion the matter was referred to the president and secretary with power to act. Moved by Hale seconded by Bradford, that Secretary Krick be employed for the ensuing year at the same salary and that he furnish a satisfactory indemnity bond in the sum of $2000. Carried. On motion the ballot was also cast for Supt. Porter for the ensuing year at the same salary, he to furnish a satisfactory bond. The following resolution was moved by Director Hale: Whereas, It is deemed advisable that the jurisdiction of the superintendent should be extended to cover all the employes of the company, except the secretary and treasurer, with power to appoint and dismiss; therefore, be it. Resolved, That the superintendent shall at the first meeting of the board in March of each year present amount of the check and the check as cancelled. A communication from Hogg was received and filed. A communication from Mills asking for a gate was referred superintendent. In reply to a communication M. C. Chase the secretary w ted to write to Chase that meets on the first and third days of each month and will to have him present at any and talk matters over with A communication from the county nursery and land received and filed. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELEVEN The ladies of the W.C.T. a miscellaneous shower May 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mills for Miss Lillie Kruger to be married in the near The rooms were beautifully o in green and white, smil and calla lillies being used ing games and recipes of "keep a husband good," were of the afternoon. Dainty ments were served at 5 p.m. ous useful gifts were presse the bride-elect. Among thou ent were Mesdames Kruger Evans, Hodel, Duell, Pharo, Ichler, Wedel, Ells, Gervais, Lillie Kruger, Elsie Jester, Hodel, Irene Mills and Edna. ADVERTISED LETTER C. E. Lee, Mrs. Lizzie Ca Mrs. W. A. Fields, Mrs. W. H Anna Steles, Sabina Salåsar, L. Liscom, Miss Marle Be and Mrs. W. C. Harris, C. D son, Frank Martinez, P. A. R. F. Parker, Chas. Newcom G. McCordy, Fred J. Fonter F. Stanley. THE BANDIT EVANS There is a movement on parole Convict Chris Evans, daring bandit, train robber and derer, but now old, crippled and almost blind, with 14 y at the same salary, he to furnish a satisfactory bond. The following resolution was moved by Director Hale: Whereas, It is deemed advisable that the jurisdiction of the superintendent should be extended to cover all the employees of the company, except the secretary and treasurer, with power to appoint and dismiss; therefore, be it. Resolved, That the superintendent shall at the first meeting of the board in March of each year present the names of his appointees for zanjeros to the board for approval. The motion was seconded by L. P. Drake and duly adopted. Moved by Hale seconded by Bradford, that any committee having work in charge shall acknowledge the superintendent as executive head and all work shall be done through him. Carried. Superintendent Porter presented the names of C. E. Stone, W. B. Parrett and J. H. Brunworth as distributing zanjeros for the respective districts of Placentia, Fullerton and Anaheim. On motion duly made, seconded and carried the ballots were cast in favor of C. E. Stone, W. B. Parrett and J. H. Brunworth as zanjeros for the ensuing year, they being each required to furnish an indemnity bond in the sum of $500. On motion duly made, seconded and carried the ballot was cast for the First National bank as treasurer without salary, and being required to furnish an indemnity bond in sum of $10,000. On motion duly made, seconded and carried the president and secretary were instructed to pay off notes as fast as the finances of the company will justify. Senor Castillo appeared before the board asking that he be paid sum of $3.50 on account of a time check lost by him. On motion the secretary was instructed to pay to said Castillo the and Mrs. W. C. Harris, C. D., son, Frank Martinez, P. A., R. F. Parker, Chas. Newcomer G. McCordy, Fred J. Fontenoy F. Stanley. There is a movement on parole Convict Chris Evans, daring bandit, train robber and derer, but now old, crippled, and almost blind, with 14 years imprisonment behind him, a prospect, unless clemency is given of spending the balance of his life within the walls of Folson on. Mrs. Eva Burrell of Oak Park burb of Sacramento, a daughter of this latest movement to all ans to spend his few remaining in freedom. Mrs. Burrell w Fresno county in 1906 and the signatures of many of the instrumental in sending Evans on to a petition for the bandition. But such was the opp raised in the district, where he in his fight for freedom killed wounded many of the citizen even the favorable recommence of the prison board was not s Mrs. Burrell presented the Governor Pardee in person at mento, December 22, 1906, and her own plea for mercy she had written opinion of five of the whose word sent Evans to the itentary for life. The other she could not find—three of were dead, one in Honolulu, three away in the mountains. George Sontag, Evans' part crime, was pardoned March 20 year, and in view of that fact consideration of Evans' age and bleness, the petition for the of the other of the famous b is now being circulated. Potato Dip at Mullinix's. LEY B. ALLEN CO Piano Sale 100 to $200 Saved on Each Pi to Anaheim piano buyers. The reathis: Before the fire which partially Dec. 24, we had placed large orders ock of Pianos, which have been arretting our building repaired we are shipments, so we are shipping our tives a limited number of these new great sacrifice prices to the people of but strictly high grade Pianos are offered at this sale. New Piano $350.00 to $400.00, for $195.00. Such high grade makes as Packard, Conover, Cable, Kings others are sold on easy terms. Don't Fail to Call an whether you buy or not, as w ASON O.F. Hall The Wiley B. Alle The Largest Dealers West of Other Stores at San Francisco, Sacramento, Oakland, Portla A TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT Ones" would still be unceit not for the crime-hu ousity of the man who t dropped his powers and A TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT BELOVED BY COMMON PEOPLE, HATED BY PREDATORY RICH No Man Since Washington So Stubbornly Fought Against Impending Dangers to Rights and the Liberties of the People—Had Courage No man who has done so much for a nation as Theodore Roosevelt has for us can be or ought to be dismissed either from our kindly thoughts or from the public service. In the prime of his life, at the height of his physical and mental powers, he leaves the White House beloved by the common people and most complimentarily hated by those who despise and would, for their own sordid ends, exploit the common people and grind their faces into the dust. No man since Lincoln's time has come so close to the hearts of the American people as has this man who has just left the White House. No man since the time of Andrew Jackson has dared to grapple with intrenched and corrupt wealth. As has this man who is about to return to private life. No man since the time of Jefferson has read so well the lessons of his time as has this man who has laid down the burdens and responsibilities of public life. No man since Washington's time has so stubbornly fought against impending internal dangers to the rights and liberties of the people as has this man who, for seven years, has fought against the usurpers of the ballot box. Washington created this nation and, seeing with a prophetic eye, the dangers that confronted it, left us, in his immortal "Farewell Address to the American People," his loving advice how to avoid them. Jackson found Biddle and his friends using the power of the United States Bank, putting their creatures into public office and prostituting the lawmakers and the dispensers of justice to their own base ends. Loving his country and his countrymen, "Old Hickory" rescued from the corrupt wealthy men of his time the political power they had stolen, and restored it to the people. Lincoln found Ones" would still be unseen if not for the crime-haziness of the man who dropped his powers and chief executive of 80,000 people. Is it any wonder that he and malign him and were mined to take from him tion of the secret service at his direction, sent so many colleagues to prison, re- to unhonored private life the chill of fear coursing down the spines of many. DEATH OF MRS. KELLY Mrs. John Kellenberger a brief illness at her home street, near Broadway, at on Thursday morning. Her twenty-eighth year, bride of less than a year was caused by acute indigestion produced complications necessary a surgical operator Bryant of Los Angeles and in conjunction with his sicians performed the defa- tion, which was deemed only means of saving her patient could not survive and passed away at the H. Mrs. Kellenberger was Dean, a popular social Buena Park, previous to age to her husband, who in command of Company L returned from the summer's euvers. She was a lady o' grace of manner and a uvorite among those who k. She was taken ill on tha preceding her death, but tion showed such improv Monday that no serious ces were feared. Complice sued, and although every done to save her, it seeme ble, and she breathed her prime of young womanhood. Funeral services were held urday morning, when ther were laid tenderly away in heim cemetery. IRVINE COMPANY BANDIT EVANS In a movement on foot to restrict Chris Evans, a once brilliant, train robber and murderer, old, crippled, feeble blind, with 14 years of experience behind him, and the endless clemency is granted, the balance of his broken walls of Folsom prison. Burrell of Oak Park, a sacramento, a daughter of Chris bandit, is the author of a movement to allow Evans his few remaining years. Mrs. Burrell went to duty in 1906 and secured lives of many of those in sending Evans to prison for the bandit's parachute was the opposition district, where Evans was for freedom killed and many of the citizens, that favorable recommendation on board was not secured. Burrell presented the plea to Ardee in person at Sacramento 22, 1906, and with a for mercy she had the option of five of the jurors sent Evans to the penitentiary. The other jurors not find—three of them none in Honolulu, and on the mountains. Antag, Evans' partner in hardened March 20 of last year, view of that fact and of Evans' age and feeble petition for the parole of the famous bandits circulated. at Mullinix's. left us, in his immortal "Farewell Address to the American People," his loving advice how to avoid them. Jackson found Biddle and his friends using the power of the United States Bank, putting their creatures into public office and prostituting the lawmakers and the dispensers of justice to their own base ends. Loving his country and his countrymen, "Old Hickory" rescued from the corrupt wealthy men of his time the political power they had stolen, and restored it to the people. Lincoln found his country embroiled in bitterness and civil war, and laid down his life when he had completed the great task of keeping his country "one and indivisible." Roosevelt found, as did in political power, governing cities, in political uower, governing cities, states and the very nation itself—not governing them well, but governing them badly, not governing them purely, but governing them corruptly; not governing them for the benefit of the people, but for the benefit of a small class and part of those people, that unworthy and unpatriotic class and part, themselves. And, seeing the dangers that confronted his people—as Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln saw them—Roosevelt set himself to his task, as they did to theirs—the task of saving his friends and countrymen from the dangers that beset them. How well he has succeeded, says a writer in the Oakland Enquirer, is proven by the political and moral awakening that has swept over this entire country. Some kind of a Ruef would still be in power in San Francisco had it not been for the precept and example of Theodore Roosevelt. Some kind of a Schmitz would still be mayor of our metropolis were it not for the fact that the president had wielded his "big stick" against greater criminals. Senator Burton of Kansas, Senator Mitchell of Oregon, Congressman Williams of Oregon, Senator Dietrich of Nebraska, Congressman Littauer of New York and a long list of other national "Big IRVINE COMPANY A suit has been begun in vine company against the Valley Irrigation company. The defendant to cease spray waste water on lands below the plaintiff. For three years irrigation company has paid considered a fair amount for done. The plaintiff claims are rendered almost until that a continuance of the might give the irrigation an easement. A temporary ion, later to be made permanent asked. WAS NO QUARREL Mr. Tucker Gives Testimonial Carlson's Suitor Editor Gazette.-I wish to the statement made in law issue, stating that I had been in a quarrel at the Tuckey The facts are that the accrued result of a practical job out quarrel and without man as dropping a wet sponge on my neck while I was on engaged in scraping a flock sudden start caused me to my hands, and the tool accidentally slipped from my grasp. If a son had been minding his as he should have done, dent would not have occurred. Carlson has brought suit Tucker for $10,000 damages NEW COMPANY ale ach Piano New Pianos that some dealers usually get from for $195.00. Others at $249.00 $268.00 etc. de makes as Knabe, Ludwig, Mason & Hamlin, Cable, Kingsbury & Wellington, Fischer and many easy terms. Square grand only $35. To Call and Examine Our Stock or not, as we want to get acquainted with you Allen Company dealers West of Chicago o, Oakland, Portland, San Diego, and other places would still be unconvicted wer for the crime-hating strenuof the man who two days ago If you want the Best typewriter get the Oliver No. 5. Carl G. Jorn, Jorn Bldg, Orange. Allen Company Sellers West of Chicago Oakland, Portland, San Diego, and other places would still be unconvicted wer for the crime-hating strenuof the man who two days ago d his powers and title as the executive of 80,000,000 of peoit any wonder that the house presentatives and senate of the States fear and hate this man' any wonder that they abuse align him and were so deterto take from him the directhe secret service men, who direction, sent so many of their ues to prison, retired others monored private life and sent all of fear coursing up and the spines of many others? OF MRS. KELLENBERGER John Kellenberger died after illness at her home on Olive near Broadway, at 1:30 o'clock sunday morning. She was in eight-eighth year, and was a less than a year. Death used by acute indigestion, which and complications rendering nea surgical operation. Dr. of Los Angeles was called conjunction with local phyperformed the difficult operwhich was deemed to be the means of saving her life. The could not survive the shock issued away at the hour stated. Kellenberger was Miss May popular social favorite of Park, previous to her marriher husband, who was then hand of Company E, after his from the summer's joint manShe was a lady of charming manner and a universal famong those who knew her. was taken ill on the Sunday g her death, but her condiowed such improvement on that no serious consequenfeared. Complications end although everything was save her, it seemed impossishe breathed her last in her young womanhood. services were held on Satmorning, when the remains tenderly away in the Ananetery. If you want the Best typewriter get the Oliver No. 5. Carl G. Jorn, Jorn Bldg, Orange. ju14tf For Sale: Several driving and work horses. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS Wall Paper $1.00 buys enough Wall Paper for 12 ft. room —Bides, Ceiling and Border 10¼c. for 36 inch Colored Burlap. 20c. for Sanitos Wall Oil Cloth. ALBERT L. WALTER 627 So. Spring St., Los Angeles TREES For all varieties Fruit, Ornamental and Street Trees—Grafted Walnut, Blue, Red and Sugar Gum, Cypres® Grape Vines, etc., SEE GEO. B. WARNER, Cor. Sixth and Main, Santa Ana, Cal. Phone Main 671. Cancer Cured Without Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Cured IN WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER FREE BOOK—CURE YOURSELF AT HOME Cancer Cured Without Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Cured IN WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER FREE BOOK—CURE YOURSELF AT HOME I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS Without Knife or Pain, at Half Price for 30 days. Not a dollar need be paid until cured. Absolute Guarantee: 34 years' experience. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CURED OF 3 BREAST CANCERS Dr. Chamley cured a large cancer in my breast at my home in 1899. Two years before that he cured my mother of large cancer in each breast. We have both been entirely well ever since. Mother and I together know of at least fifty of his almost miraculous cures. Dr. Chamley saved our lives and we will write to anyone wanting information about his wonderful painless treatment. Mrs. Arthur Balache, Vallejo, Cal. "LUCKY" BALDWIN CURED OF 3 CANCERS It gives me great pleasure to say to the world that Dr. S. R. Chamley cured a large cancer in my lip and two in my throat. I had tried other doctors and X-Ray and daily grew worse. I began with Dr. Chamley's wonderful treatment, and in ten days the cancers were out and I have been well over 5 years. E. J. Baldwin, Arcadia, Cal. Best 180-page Book on Cancers ever printed SENT FREE to those who describe their cancer. Write for the book now. Cancer poisons DEEPER every day. Address DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. 747 S. Main St. Suite , Los Angeles, Cal.